Interpret Query Results
This is how query results page looks like
Pattern Number
A query can produce multiple matching patterns when it includes wildcards, repetition or branching controls. A simple fixed sequence produces one pattern when matches are found. Each pattern is numbered in the results, such as Pattern #1 or Pattern #2.
Sequence Count
The total number of sequences matching this pattern across all EventOwners. One EventOwner can contribute multiple sequences. The percentage shows this pattern’s share of sequences in the loaded patterns.
Unique Users
The number of distinct EventOwners with sequences matching this pattern. Each EventOwner is counted once, even if it contributes multiple sequences. Depending on your EventOwner mapping, these may represent customers, orders, requests or devices.
Example: Three matching sequences from two customers produce a Sequence Count of 3 and 2 Unique Users.
Duration
The elapsed time from the first record to the last record in each sequence matching this pattern.
- Min: The shortest sequence duration.
- Max: The longest sequence duration.
- Avg: The average duration across the matching sequences.
Example: If 10 matching sequences take 2, 3, 4, 4, 5, 5, 6, 6, 7 and 8 seconds, the results show:
- Min: 2s — the shortest sequence.
- Max: 8s — the longest sequence.
- Avg: 5s — the total duration of 50 seconds divided by 10 sequences.
In the screenshot, all three values are 2s, meaning every matching sequence took 2 seconds. These values measure the activity in your data, not how long zinzu took to run the query.